8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , JUNU 21 , 1891.
MONDAY AT FALCONER'S '
Last Week of Oar Great Juno Clearing
Sale.
CLOSING OUT OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF
Clilnn Ware , Jnpnncsonra nnil All Kind *
of I'mii-jr Iliiftki'lit , font Not Uoiinlilcrcil
ia NlRlit 1.11111(14 ( do lit Go
bpuvliil
30c Japanese plates go at IGt I
lOc soup illstiCH , 2c.
76c umbrellas 150 at 39c.
15c fancy baskets , 3',4c.
COc veils K < > at l.n o.
30c Jet trimmings KO nt 7c.
Head every Item quoted below. Every one
3 a declileil bargain.
3SC HAIN UMUKKUVAS , 39C.
100 rain umbrellas , a KOOI ! quality of black
sateen , regular price , "Be ; your choice for
19c.
80C FANCY I'AHASOLS , S9C.
Only a few of them , HO come early. They
ire all beautiful goods. 1'luln and fancy ,
worth from $1.50 to J2.DO.
$1.7G SUN UMIIHKM.AS , $1.75.
200 Miller Gloria sun umbrellas , the best
mnile , wear anil color guaranteed. Ucgular
price , $2.7 ( " ; your choice for fl.'D.
? 3.9 FANCY PAUASOI.S , $3.89.
Your choice of our entire Block of fancy
parasols , In colored , white and black , worth
up to J7.00 ; your choice for < 3.89.
3' C. IIASKKTS , BASKETS , 3 0.
WE CLOSE OUH STOCK.
Spool baskets , work baskets , trays and
( lower bankets , worth to 15c ; your choice for
7C. DASKETS , UASKETS , 7C.
Work baskets , lunch baskets , dresser trays
and novelties , worth to 25c ; your choice
for 7c.
7c.11C , UASKETS. HASKETS , 11C.
Dresser boats , work baskets , baby baskets
and spool baskets , all In one lot , worth to
30c ; your choice for lie.
21C , OFFICE UASKETS , 21C.
100 cilice baskets , aborted styles and sizes ,
worth to COc ; your choice for 21c.
1C IUUHONS. HIimONS 1C.
5,000 yards satin ribbons and failles as
wide as No. 1C. Your choice for Ic.
3VjC HI1HJONS. UIHHONS 3'iC.
3,000 yifrclH of ribbon. In satins , best qual
ity , all colors. Your choice for ZViC.
SC IUHBONS. UIIIBONS GC.
5,000 yards of ribbons , all colors , plain.
plaid and fancy , .regular prlco up to 20c ,
now Cc a yard.
8V4C HIIUIONS. UinnONS 8C.
5,000 yards of moire , all silk , all colors ,
No. 10 and 22 , regular 23o to 30c. Your
choice for S'/4c.
CC DOYLIES. DOYLIES 50.
200 stumped doylies , extra quality art
cloth , new designs , with silk for working ,
well worth 26c. Your choice 5c each.
13C STAMPED CENTER PIECES 43C.
100 stamped center pieces , new designs ,
extra quality , regular prlco COc. Your choice
for 43e.
VEILS 13C. VEILS 13C.
200 veils , all colors , new styles , full size ,
regular price 'I0c to COc. Your choice for
13c.
7C JET TRIMMINGS 7C.
7,000 yards of Jet trimmings , new designs ,
good quality , regular price 20c to 30c. Your
choice for "c. N. II. FALCONEU.
P. S. Owing to the Inclemency of the
weather Saturday night , all bargains adver
tised for that night will bo put on sale Mon
day at the same price as advertised for Sat
urday evening.
N. I ) . FALCONEU.
1'rof. ClmrlcH T Knit.
Oneof the most scholarly and liberal of
the students1' ' of the literature of the bible
Is Prof. Charles T. Kent of the University
of Chicago , who will lecture before the Cliuu-
tauqua assembly . .at Crete In July. Dr.
Kent's lectures -will 'be up'on the poetic books
of the bible. He will treat of the minor
prophets , lecturing upon ( lielf times , In-
lluenc.cs.cnvlronments.an.d.works. . . . Admlratlve
and appreciative need- hot weaken veneration ,
and Dr. , Kciit will handle the books under
consideration- .he would'- touch any- other
works of marvellous oriental poetry. Dr.
Kent will also lecture upon biblical criticism
In Europe and America , setting forth the
tendencies of the different schools and sects
of religion and the theories of agnosticism.
He will bring with him a large library of
valuable works on biblical history and In
terpretation which will be free for the use
of all. -
_ _
Scnalioro Kxcurslnu Over the I'oniiHylvnnlii
Short Linen.
Low rate round trip tickets from Chicago
to Asbury Park will bo sold via Pennsyl
vania Short lines July 7 , 8 and 9 , account
National Association Educational meeting.
Asbury Par'.i adjoins Ocean Grove. Long
Branch , Cape May , Atlantic City , Elberon ,
Sea Isle Park , Barncgat and other delight
ful watering places on the New Jersey
coast , to all of which the Pennsylvania
Lines lead direct from Chicago and form
the only route to them comprised by one
railway system. Solid vestibule trains dally
from Chicago Union station to Philadelphia ,
where connection Is made with frequent
trains 'nr the seashore. Tickets may bo ob
tained at principal ticket olllces of leading
railways in the west arid northwest. He-
turn limit on excursion tickets will be ample
for side trips. For any desired Information ,
address Hi II , Derlng , assistant general 'pas
senger agent , 213 South Clark street , -Chi
' '
cago.
Mount In I. like I'nrk.
On the crest of the Alcghenlcs | , 3,000 feet
above tidewater , Is ono .of the most charmIng -
Ing and hl'althful resorts , and contains 800
acres of forest and gliulir. The temperature
Is delightful and hay fever and malaria are
unknown. The park Is lighted by electricity.
The hotels and boarding houses are first
class ; board from $7 to $15 per week. Fur
nished cottages or rooma nt reasonable rates.
All Baltimore & Ohio trains stop at the park ,
Write to L. A. ' Itudlslll , superintendent ,
Mountain Lake park , Mil. , In regard to hotels ,
etc. , and for Information as to time of trains ,
rates of fare , etc. , call on any agent of the
Baltimore ft Ohio Southwestern railway , or
addritts O. P. McOarty , general passenger
agent , St. Louis , -Mo.
o -
KXGUKNION TIUKKTS
Vlu th WuliiiHh lliillrtiml.
Are now on sale to all the summer resorts
of thecast. . For tickets , folders or a
copy ot Midsummer -Voyages , call - \Vabash
olllcoir > 02 Farnam street or write.
O. N ; CLAYTON , N. W. P. Agt. , Omaha.
, Ncb. .
Cntrul Jltiihimlc ttilotiriiUim.
Do not fall to attend one of the finest outIngs -
Ings of the season ut. Cedar' Bluffs , Neb. ,
on Monday , Juno 25. The Second United
States Infantry band of Fort Omaha will
render tlio music. The K. , E. & M. V. rail
road wll-Kcll | excursion tickets on that date.
Everybody eomo and have a good time. By
order , F. and A. M. committee.
*
' Spirit IJlku SliM < | > < T.
-Commencing Saturday , Juno 30 , and dally
thereafter , sleeping cars wll bo run between
Oir.ntn and Spirit Lake via the "Old Re-
llablo Sioux City Houtc. " Tickets can bo
procured and reservations made ut 1401
Furnum street , or depot , Fifteenth and Web
ster streets. ' J. U. BUCHANAN ,
Q. P. and T. A. F. E. & M. V. R. II.
\Vnt r llvutn Duo .Inly 1.
' Payable" olllco , Boo building ; 5 per cent
discount In paid on or before July 1. Fail
ure to receive bill will not cntltlo any one to
discount after July 1.
' Not Uimniml.
The Union Pacific will sell tickets to 4th
ot July excursionists at one fare tor the
round trip.
See your nearest U. P. agent for full par
ticulars ,
S1O.75 to Denver mill Kcttirn.
June 23 , 24 and 25 , the Burlington route will
tell round trip tickets to Denver at the very
low rate of $10.76 ,
City ticket office , 1324 Farnam street.
United Typewriter unit Supplies Co.
Have special Inducements to offer this week
on machines , Dlimnore. Callgruph and Yost.
Always the best place to buy supplies. 1U1 ! )
Varnsm street.
Jowelry. Jos , P. Frenrer , opp. postofflce.
to rcut , A , Uoipe , 1513 Douglas.
BOSTON STORE SILK SALE
000 Pieces Now Flab and Fancy Silks
Bought for Spot Cash ,
SALE TOMORROW AT BOSTON STORE
A 1'hllnilclpliln High-Toned Jlctnll Dry
< lood * Men-limit Iluril Up fur Hpot
Cnoli tiiicrlflrcn HOO I'icccft of
1IU Finest HIlkH to L'B.
21-INCH WASH SILKS , 33C.
All the new styles , best quality of wash
silks , 21 Inches wide , checks , plaids and
stripes , light and dark grounds , always sold
at O'Jc a yard , go for Monday on our silk
counter at 33c-a yard.
' 750 DOUBLE WARP SURAHS , 2SC.
Cu pieces of double warp surah silks , worth
7Gc , go nt-2Sc a yard , In black and colors.
CHENEY URO.'S $1.00 SILK , 49C.
At 49c , on our silk counter , all of Cheney
Bro.'s finest printed dress silks , $1.00 quality.
They are all new effects In small figures ,
with exquisite Moral designs , printed
hubutals , printed Indlus , satin figured
habutals and black brocade China silk , all
490 a yard , worth $1.00.
9SC BLACK CHINA SILKS , 39C.
On our bargain Miuuro 100 pieces of 24-
Inch Lyons dyed black Japanese and surah
silks. These are extra heavy quality and
worth fully 9Sc , for Monday at 39c a yard.
Only one dress pattern to a customer.
All the 39c and 49c printed Japanese or
surah silks , for waists and skirts , go In one
lot at ISc n yard.
Navy blue storm serge , 38 Inches wide ,
strictly all wool , Just the thing for Eton and
outing suits , worth 76c a yard , go at 2Gc.
ON OUR SECOND BARGAIN SQUARE.
1,000 dress patterns of beautifully designed
tinted lawns , with Invisible polka dots and
beautiful lloral designs , making the coolest
and handsomest summer dress Imaginable ;
worth $1.50 per pattern , go on sale at 49c
for an entire pattern.
WASH GOODS IN BASEMENT.
Hundreds of yards of very fine figured
lawns , worth S'.fcc a yard , go at 2' c.
Very line drapery sllkallnes , worth 15c , go
at Cc per yard.
Table oil cloth , 1 > & yards wide , S' o n
yard.
Scolloped shelf oil cloth , 3 < io yard , worth
lOc.
lOc.Best plain colored French chnmbreys ,
worth 15c , go at > ,4c a yard.
Very fine corded dimities , beautiful pat
terns. go at 7c a yard.
Navy blue lawns , worth 20c a yard , go at
CARPETS.
Best quality of Union Ingrain carpets ,
extra heavy , go at 29c a yard , regular price ,
I9c.
I9c.Tho
The best extra super all wool filled ingrain
carpets , 39c , worth COc.
Good quality of Brussels carpets. In hand
some patterns , worth COc. go at 39c a yard.
Big bargains In very line extra heavy large
size chenille portieres , worth $5.00 a pair , go
at $2.98 a pair.
BOSTON STORE ,
15th and Dodge streets.
LOW ItATICS TO TIIIKAST. .
Via the Itllrlliiirton Itnutr.
July 5 , C and 7 ro'und trip tickets to As
bury Park , N. J. , will bo on sale at the one
way rate , plus $2.00.
This substantial reduction from the regular
tariff Is made on account of the National
Educational association convention , for
which the Burlington route has been made
the ofilclal line.
A special train , carrying sleepers and free
reclining chair cars will leave Omaha at 4:30 :
P. m. , July 5 , and will run through to As
bury Park.
Tickets and fiill Information upon applica
tion to the Burllncton's city ticket agent at
132-4 Farnamstreet , Omaha.
Will Itl-Ht Up.
, B. Hosenthal , president and general man
ager of the People's Furniture and Carpet
company , leaves today on an'extended tour
of the eastern cities. Ho will combine busi
ness with pleasure and In the course of his
travels will visit New York , Boston , Sara
toga' and other points of Interest. Mr. Rosenthal -
enthal expects to return about August 15.
SI IBS Aitcr'8 Summer School.
Tomorrow morning Miss Alter will open
the summer school at the Central , affording
an opportunity for pupils to go on with their
class and bo ready for promotion in the fall.
The tuition Is $5 for the term.
Grand picnic will bo given by the Inde
pendent AVorkmen of America at Courtland
beach next Wednesday.
Fireworks nml Flags
At the lowest prices at
MAX MEYER & CO.'S ,
Corner Eleventh and Farnam streets.
We have the largest and finest stock In the
city.
K-icuralon Itntcs ICaxt.
For full Information concerning summer
excursions call at the Chicago , Milwaukee &
St. Paul ticket office , 1504 Farnam street , or
address F. A. NASH ,
General Agent.
S 1O.75 to Denver nnil Itettirn.
Juno 23. 24 and 25 , the Burlington route will
sell round trip tickets to Denver at the very
low rate of $10.75.
City ticket office , 1324 Farnam street.
riirnp HntvH for the fourth.
Ono fare for the round trip via the Union
Pacific.
See your nearest U. P. agent for particu
lars.
? prrliil K.xrurxlon Kant.
Via the Northwestern line to Asbury Park ,
Cleveland , Toronto and one hundred other
pleasant summer resorts. Call at the city
ticket olllce , 1401 Farnam street.
Grand picnic will bo given by the Inde
pendent Workmen of America at Courtlapd
beach next Wednesday ,
Dr. James S. Carradlne , late of New York
City , desires to announce hat ho has opened
a private sanltorlum at 1C09 Douglas street ,
Omaha , Neb.
All spring and summer suitings and trous
erings at 20 per cent discount for cash.
Holln & Thompson , 1G12 Farnam street.
Sain'I Burns has twelve Jewctts refrigera
tors left which ho wants to close out at
cost , $5.00 to $12.00. .
Choice lots on Georgia avenue are at great
reduction In prlco till July 1. Fidelity Trust
Co.
.hint One-lliiir.
the regular fara will bo charged 4th of July
excursionists on Union Pacific lines. See
your nearest U. P. agent for dates ot sale
and limits on tickets.
Woodmen of \\\e \ \ \ World picnic nt Pries
Lotto Sunday ; Jino | _ 24th. ,
K
The public library will bo closed from
Juno 25 until further notice- .
Georgia a.venuo' choice residence lqs } at
half value till July 1. Fidelity Trust Co.
At the Kiiilrr.il llnllillni ; .
' Inspector Captain' Plckott of Washington
Is In the 'city for the purpose of Inspecting
the heating apparatus o { the federal building.
He will also look over the building to ascer
tain If an elevator can bo placed In the post-
ofilcc. Congressman Mercer Is working to
secure an appropriation , for an elevator In
the federal building and It It Is"recommended
by the Inspector the employes wilt soon ride
up Blairs Instead of having to trudge to the
top of the building several times a day.
Albion Frank and a party of. friends left
for Sidney yesterday , where they will go
to look at the Commonweal camp and give
the marshal a few pointers on how to run
things around the old fort.
Information has been received by the fed
eral officials that It will take all of next
week to try the Commonwcalers now confined
at Fort Sidney. Monday morning leput ) >
Cnggcshall will return to Sidney to relieve
Marshal White , who has charge of the fore *
of deputies guarding the prisoners.
Everybody and their neighbor will bo at
Courtland BeacU this afternoon or evening.
roit TUB I
The Ot ) Cent Store , Pnrnnni Street , Ncur
I'ourtcrnth.
The largest stock ot fireworks , flags nml
general celebration goods In the City.
Prices arc absolutely right for new , fresh ,
reliable goods. Country orders given prompt
and careful attention with a guarantee of
the lowest prices.
Vacation goods of every description.
Hammocks , hammocks , hammocks , 35c to
$3,95. Lawn tennis at popular prices. Cro
quet at DOC for four ball sets , "Cc for six ball
sets.
sets.Baby carts at closing out prices.
Housekeepers' goods , Including crockery ,
glassware , tinware , etc. , otcat slaughter
prices to clear the stock.
Take advantage of our clearing sale prices.
THE 99 CENT STORE ,
Farnam Street , Near Fourteenth.
EVIDENCE NOT DAMAGING.
Inspector l-mulrrRrctiV C'mo llunrcl by tin-
Health llonril Committee. .
The ofilclal Investigation of the alleged
misconduct of Sanitary Inspector Lander-
grch , In threatening members ot the council
In order to obtain an additional" appropria
tion to carry on the work of the Board of
Health , proved to bo a fizzle. The special
committee , consisting of Councilman Bruncr ,
Health Commissioner Savlllo and Chief
Scavey , met In the committee room of the
council yesterday and heard the evidence In
the case and will report the result at the
next meeting of the board.
The man who claimed to be threatened
was Councilman Back , who said that Lander *
gren had approached him In regard to the
matter and had told him that ho would
make the council pass the extra appropria
tion. This was nil the evidence that was
adduced against Landergrcn.
Councilman Howcll said that Landergrcn
had merely talked to him with regard to
the appropriation and had urged the Im
portance of the work ot the Board ot Health.
Jacobsen told a similar story , with the ad
ditional statement that Landcrgrori had told
him that he had no personal motive In
speaking to him In regard to the matter ,
but that he was convinced that the work
of the board was too Important to the
Interests of the city to be allowed to drop
for lack of funds. This ended the Investi
gation and it Is probable that the committee
will recommend that Landergren bo exoner
ated.
Canceled HIIHU'H Contract.
The failure of M. J. Huso to furnish lum
ber of the required thickness for sidewalk
construction has resulted In the action of the
Board of Public Works In canceling his con
tract and the matter will come before the
council for approval next Tuesday night.
Huso submitted a very low bid on wooden
sidewalks when the bids were opened last
spring and the contract went to him without
opposition. Since then the board has found
It Impossible to get any work done by the
contractor. Huso delivered the lumber on
several Jobs , but In each Instance the Inspector
specter decided that It was not two Inches
thick , as required by the contract. Consequently
quently no sidewalks have been built by the
contractor , and something over a week ago
the board warned him that If ho did not
begin the construction of sidewalks according
to contract Inside of a week his contract
would be canceled. The contractor failed to
get action and the threat was made good.
If the action of the board Is approved by
the council they will at once readvertlsc for
bids , and It no bids are received as low as
that on which Huse obtained his contract
they will let the contract and endeavor to
hold Huse and his bondsmen for the differ
ence on the ground that It Is expense In
curred through his failure to carry out his
contract.
The contractor claims that It Is Impossible
at this time to procure lumber of the thick
ness required , but members of the board say
that they have Investigated the matter and
find that the required lumber can be ob
tained , but that It costs $2 more per 1,0,00
feet.
' B " i
'
' ' CourtlandBfcach.
A season'abTO' suggestion
CITED FOB , CONTEMPT. ; , .
MncDoimlil to Answer JuilBo
OucBtloitH Next Tuesday.
Alexander MacDonald , the man who se
cured a garbage contract with the city of
Omaha n few months ago , has been cited to
appear before Judge Fergusbn at 10 o'clock
Tuesday morning and show cause why ho
should not be punished for contempt of court.
This is one part of the fight between MacDonald -
Donald and other garbage men , and some
time ago the court granted an injunction
against MacDonald to prevent him from In
terfering with other persons who were re
moving garbage , and to prevent him from
filing complaints against them on the ground
that they were Interfering with his exclusive
contract. Yesterday Judge Ferguson was to
hear arguments regarding the location of a
dump where all the city garbage could bo
deposited , but when the case came up Attor
ney Brent K. Yatcs , who Is representing the
men whom MacDonald Is trying to suppress ,
filed affidavits setting forth the allegations
that MacDonald had violated the court's in
junction by causing the arrest of five men
who were hauling garbage out of the city.
Upon this showing Judge Ferguson Issue'd a
summons for the former garbage contractor.
There may ba another contempt case In
this connection unless the Board of Health
gets a move on itself and locates the dump
batween now and Wednesday night. When
the court set aside the contract which MacDonald -
Donald claims to have had with the city , as
being unjust and Illegal , the Board of Health
was Instructed to locate a dump where all
the city's refuse might be unloaded , within a
reasonable length of time. So far as could
bo learned the board has taken no action in
the matter. Unless lie dump Is located by
Thursday morning the court will have some
thing to say In 'the. matter , as It has been
represented that the board Intends 'dallying
along until the court adjourns for this term ,
and after It adjourns nothing will bo done
In the matter. The attorneys for the then
who are hauling garbage on their own ac
count promise to keep the matter stirred up
until it Is settled , and that before the court
adjourns.
*
BADLY BEATEN BY FOOTPADS.
Harry McCreary Slugged and Itotibeil In
' 8 ght of lloniu.
Harry McCreary was slugged and robbed
shortly after 10 o'clock Friday night near his
residence at Twenty-Fifth and Manderson.
Ills father saw him get oft the car about 10
o'clock , but It , was nearly 11 when he was
found 'unconscious on the sidewalk. His
wlfo heard the groans that led to his dis
covery. His head was cut and bruised In
several places and there was evidence of n
heavy blow across the nose and face. ' The
most serious wound was at the baeo of the
skull and the doctor who was culled to at
tend him stated his belief that the skull was
fractured.
The unfortunate man had not recovered
consciousness ut noon yesterday. When found
his pdckcts were turned Inside out" , and his
watch and what money he had were gono.
That It was the work of footpads thcro Is
not the slightest doubt.
McCicary was struck several blows , but
It Is believed that the first one rendered
him unconscious and prevented any outcry , '
as no sound of , a struggle was liciiril by
any ono In that vicinity. The extent of
his Injury Is not yet known , but his condi
tion Is regarded as critical.
For the NitYiil Aenilfltny.
Preliminary examinations for admission to
the United States Naval academy were at the
High school rooms yesterday. The board
consists of Prof. Frank Fltzpatrlck , Dr. S.
K. SpuuJdltiK and Mr. W , II. Alexander.
Eight young men who IIT ! slipped
through the physical test , as applied by Dr.
Spauldlng presented themselves yesterday
for tliu mental struggle. Examinations
In arithmetic and history were conducted
by Mr. Alexander and In the afternoon Prof.
Fitzputrlck took the . .young men In hand
for further examinational ) other brunches.
Popular music tonight Courtland beach ,
Woodman' * Heal I'.xlate Kolit.
The real estate of the Clark Woodman ,
estate was sold at administrator's sale yester
day , the Farnam street residence going at
$30,575.73 , while the hourc In the vicinity of
the oil mill and tome Dundee , lots run the
aggregate up to $40,700.01 , all subject tg an
118,650 mortgage.
PREPARING FDR THE GAMES
Progress of Arrangnraonts for the Nobraski\
Turnerrf Tournament.
EVERY SOCIETY ilK THE STATE INVITED
Urriimnhi Hull liiipro\cmcnt * Uolicmlnii
Labor Organlaittloii I'ormcd John
lliiumrr'n lllrtllilay I'nrty l.ledcr-
kranz Hall uuil Tlitiitrlculs.
The active preparations now In progress ,
the eagerness of members of German ath
letic associations In the state , as expressed
In letters to Secretary Bayscl of the arrange
ment committee , numerous German socie
ties of every character signifying their In
tention to participate In Increased numbers ,
and the enthusiasm generally displayed over
the affair In German circles , bespeak success
for the district tournament of Nebraska's
German athletic associations , which Is to beheld
held hero on June 30 and July 1. It Is ex
pected that at least 150 turners will lake
positions , clothed In the regulation turner
uniform , In the parade on the last date.
The line of march Is to be from Germanla
hall , at 1 o'clock In the afternoon , cither to
the Webster street depot or the terminus of
the Hunscom park motor line. Valiant Fritz
Wlrlh , In turner costume and on horseback ,
will precede the procession as marshal. He
will be followed by a band and the actives.
The Bohemian Tel Jed Sokol has decided
to bo present In full force. The Danish turn
society will likewise take part. Succeeding
the turner columns will be the different German
and singing ver-
man social , mutual benefit
elns , marching in the order ot their numer
ical strength.
With drills , competitive contests and vari
ous games , visitors Will be entertained at
Ruscr's park In a splendid manner. The
climax and special attraction nt the close Is
to be the summcrnuchts test , during which
the park wlI ! be brilliantly Illuminated.
Hundreds of Invitations to societies to participate
ticipateIn the tournament have been sent
out by Secretary Baysel , but tho.-o not hav
ing received Invitations are earnestly re
quested to attend , as It has been almost Im
possible to notify all by letter. The fol
lowing Invitation Is extended by the secre
tary through The Bee : "All German socie
ties and lodges of whatever character are
hereby courteously Invited to bo In attend
ance at the district tournament of No-
hra&ka German athletic associations , both on
June 30 and July 1.
r.crniiinlii Hull Improvement ) ) .
A much needed Improvement has been
added at Germanla hall , bath rooms for the
use of the members belonging to the Omaha
turnvereln. Two well appointed rooms , re
plete with bath tubs , shower bath and other
equipments , as well as both hot and cold
water , have been fitted up In the basement
of the hall for the free use of all the turners.
The funds for thcso Improvements were
raised by voluntary contributions , and the
members of the sqclaty are highly pleased.
Ioeal Voviimii ( iooilp.
The Llederkranz has arranged to give a
ball and theatrical1 exhibition nt Kcssler's
garden July 29.
After sojourning In Canada for several
weeks , Mr. Richard Engelman has returned
from his business and pleasure trip.
John Baumer gave a birthday party last
Thursday evcn'ng ' nt his homo , Twenty-first
and Burt street ? , to which a large number
ot his friends were Invited.
The Junior class , or active members of
the Omaha turnverein , will march to Ruser's
park again today , -where they will continue
their drills for the approaching .district
tournament of th.u Nebraska German ath
letic associations. .1 . , n ;
By tholBe'vfcrltjr'of lastiVodnesday's storm
Ed Wittlg sustained quite a loss at his resi
dence , SlO/iSoutli" / Twenty-first street. The
wind wronclled several shutters from their
fastenings , which caused damage to the windows
dews , and lightning demolished a chimney ,
causing Injury to the mansard roof of the
house.
The tranqulllty In the ranks of the mem
bers of the German Ladles Aid society was
somewhat rudely disturbed at the last meet
ing of lids' organization , when a portion of
the gentle sex expressed a grievance and
threatened to establish a rival society. How
ever , the old officials still hold the fort and
maintain that the largest following Is theirs.
A Bohemian labor organization was formed
at Metz hall last week. About sixty men
were present and were addressed by Mr.
Krctschmer on the economic questions af
fecting the present times. Just before ad
journment a committee was appointed to
confer with both the officials of the Amer
ican Federation and the Knights of Labor
as to which of the above the newly formed
union might ally itself.
It's cool and refreshing at Courtland Beach.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Small Mutters Considered by the lloaril
Yesterday Afternoon.
The -Board of County Commissioners met
In regular session yesterday afternoon and
after transacting routine business adjourned
to Wednesday afternoon , -when It will con
sider special business which Is demanding
attention.
Bills for expenses for May were allowed
and the appropriation sheet approved.
Fred Moss was overcharged when ho paid
his taxes and the board refunded him the dif
ference. The request of John Rush for ex
emption from taxes on certain property was
refused , as were a couple of other similar
requests.
Surveyor House submitted a report on the
building of macadam county roads. Ho be
lieves that clay mixed with sand and stone
chips could be used as a binder for s.uch
paving.
J. W. Alexander asked the commissioners
for permission to use ono of the court rooms
In which to hold n meeting to discuss mob
law. The matter was referred to the com
mittee on county buildings with power to act.
A. Ilospo and Claus Sc.vers called the
attention ol 'he commissioners to the condi
tion of Mr. < and Mrs. Williams , the old col
ored coupla who lost everything during the
storm Wednesday night.
A complain' was made against the render
ing works on the Missouri Pacific road near
the river. The complainants will be assisted
by the Judiciary-ccmmlttee In abating the
nuisance.
The West End Improvement club Informed
the board .that IU had resolved that the
building of the Ill'itte river canal was an
absolute necessity. .
The county clerta reported that there was
$27,408.77 on hanjl iln the bridge fund.
Paddcck's resolution that the county sur
veyor prepare a statement showing thu coit
of grading , bridging and paving two exten
sions cf Center utreet , caused considerable
acrimonious dlsqucilon , but was finally
adopted.
Mr. Paddock thought that a feeder could
bo run toward IHUard and bo paved , and
would prove to bo. ot great benefit to the
farmers living la'that ' part of the county.
The committee ouu finance reported that
Douglas , county watf Indebted to the state
$ : iCUO for care oMIntane , and as there was
this amount In tluJ fund now the state should
bo paid and the Judgment now held against
the county taken UP.
Tlw resolution' that the city bo notified
that there was $7,250 In the road fund duo
the municipality , but that It would not bo
turned over unjll the city paid $1,715 for
the boarding of city prisoners was rcfcrroi
to the finance committee.
BANQUETED FOR IT.
Testimonial of Jobliem to KlUhorn OlllelnU
for Courte-tr * Kitemlril.
The members of the Commercial club who
went on the Jobbers excursion to Hastings
and other points along the Elkhorn roai
several days ago tendered a reception am
banquet last night to the officials of the
road who went with the excursion and dlt
all In their power to make the trip an en
Joyablc one. These officers were : Genera
Passenger Agent Buchanan , General Frelgh
Agent Morehotuc , General Agent Ritchie am
Superintendent Hughes.
Tlieso gentlemen were Invited to the Cam
mcrclal club rooms , and although the stern
kept many of the members at home , the Job
bcrs who were the guests of the railway
officials turned out In full force , and n ver :
pleasant evening was passed. The honorct
guests were presented with n set of resolu
tlons from the Jobbers thanking them for
past courto-lcs and favors. The receptlot
lasted fiom S to 11 o'clock , and the banquc
began at about 9:30. :
Geo'rge M. Glbbs , In behalf of the Jobbers
welcomed tlic railway ofilclals In n brie
speech , which was responded to by Genera
Passenger Agent Buchanan. Other speeches
were made.
Mr. Baxter of the Kllpatrlek-Koch com
p.iny offered n set of resolutions thanking the
business men of nil the towns which wen.
visited by the excursionists for their licartj
receptions , and n committee was appolntci
to prepare and publish n handsomely Illus
tratcd souvenir of the trip and send n cop >
to each of the merchants In the towns am
cities which the Jobbers vlslteil.
. The Commercial club held a meeting yes
terday afternoon and decided upon another
excursion out Into the southwestern part o
the state In order to meet and get acqualntet
with their retail customers. The route
chosen was over the Missouri Pacific roai
as far as Falls City , with stops nt nil the
Intervening stations. The time schedule hah
not been arranged yet , but the excursion wll
start on Thursday morning , and be so ar
ranged that the members will return home
early Saturday evening. The Jobbers an-
very enthusiastic over the good results o
their first , excursion , and before the summer
season Is ended they hope to visit nil the
territory tributary to Omaha , and expect to
go up Into the Black Hills country In the
near future.
Balloon aft. and eve. at Courtland Beach
/A'O.V T
Keduccil Slocks Urine Hotter Price *
Kspeclally In I'lg Iron.
CLEVELAND , Juno 23. The Iron Trade
Review says : The heavy decrease In pig
Iron stocks In May , amounting In the case of
coke Iron to 130,000 tons , indicates that the
market has compiled with one of the condi
tions of an advance , but views differ as to
whether In foundry and forge Irons there
will be such a sustained demand a.a wll
Justify a higher basis.
Pittsburg furnacemcn have made further
sales or Bessemer pig , three months deliv
ery , beginning In July , at $11.75 , and where
only July and August deliveries arc speci
fied this price has been bettered , 13,000 ton
sales , with deliveries In three months , being
reported nt $12.25 , and one of 2,000 tons at
$12.00.
"Fairies' Carnival. "
The beautiful opera , scenic and pictur
esque , "The Fairies' Carnival , " by J. Edgar
Owens , will bo one of the especial events
ot the season. It Is being directed by Mr.
Owens personally , and the rehearsals are
extremely Interesting. The choruses are
very pretty and tuneful , and the marches
are marvels of excellence.
The sale of seats opens tomorrow at the
box office of the theater , and all wishing de
sirable seats should be on hand In good
season.
' 115 Aborts ItKelf.
The members of the class of ' 95 of the
Omaha High school have once more proved
that they take everything In sight and what
Is not in sight they go after In balloons.
Last Tuesday Lieutenant Penn was pre
sented with a very nobby cane. The lieu
tenant has not been acquainted with the
members of this class very long , but long
enough to show his talent as a military
tactician and his genial qualities as a friend.
Courtland Heach Zepyhra.
The afternoon patrons of the beach are
composed exclusively of ladles and children.
The crack band of Sioux City will prob
ably accompany Sioux City's big excursion
to Courtland beach.
The number of parties who lunch In the
grove at Courtland during the early evenIngs -
Ings is increa-ing as the season advances.
The little spotted fawn , born In captivity
last week. Is "cute , " "lovely , " "sweet , "
etc. , as all the ladles and children declare.
The fifty playful prairie dogs that are
so Interesting In their maneuvers attract
great crowds , but sometimes they are "out
of sight , " when ono wishes most to see
them.
No private suits of any particular beauty
have yet appeared on the sands at Courtland :
the color mostly noted so far Is "Courtland
blue , " which , of course , may continue to bo
the prominent color of the season.
Among the many private bathing suits
being made up for the season by ladles , who
Indulge qulto frequently when the season
fairly opens , are a number of white flannel
ones with handsome and expensive trim
mings ,
The Independent Workmen of America
will have their' first picnic next Wednesday
at Courtland Beach. They have prepared a
very nice program for the day , all sorts of
panics both for ladles and gentlemen , and all
Who attend will have a good time.
The cool evenings of the past week have
Interfered considerably with the attendance ,
but whenever the thermometer rises and the
weather Is pleasant Courtland always gets
the crowd. . The car ride to the beach Is
one of the most exhilarating In this vicinity.
Today , weather permitting , will probably
bo one of the red letter 'days of the season
at Courtland beach. Two big excursions ,
one on the Missouri Pacific railway from
Crete and Intermediate stations , and another
on- the Union Pacific , will probably swell
the attendance by at least 2,000 over the
usual largo patronage.
The bathing season has hardly opened ;
everybody seemingly , waiting for scorching
hot weather before storting In. But those
who haveMaken a "dip" declare the water
elegant. The fact Is , the management have
put In so many attractions , the patrons are
afraid of losing sight of something If they
go In tlin water.
Several dlfgruntled persons ara mportlns
broadcast that they have hcci : required
to pay 20 cents admission , but such la not
the case. The admission to Coin Hand Beach
Is only 10 cents , the saiim tin IMS been
charged every adult since It opened , w'i'lo ' '
children a.re still admitted free. There Isn't
a resort within several hundred miles uf
Omaha that does not charto ,11 , id"iifcslon
fco this season.
The new steamer Is expected to arrive
this week ; she Is on her way up through
the benda and curves of the great Missouri
river and will pass Plattsmouth probably
tomorrow. She has had a hard time of It
bucking the stream , but she held her own
aealiiht winds , water , driftwood , etc. , until
the management of Courtland thinks aho is
n good , sound boat , fully capable of all ' . .ml
will be required of her. Her swutinB capacity
Is 400.
Awarded Highest Honors-World's Fair.
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder , No AmmonU ; No Alum.
Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard
WHAT OMAHA'S ' PARKS COST
Disposition of Fnntls Since the Park Com-
miuion Wns Organized.
REPORT OF FINANCE COMMITTEE
Showing Miulo In Detail of Itreelptu and
Kxpendltureft Coterlni ; it Period
of Vive \Viirs tt'hat the
n Show.
The finance committed of the Board of
Park Commissioners has prepared a report
ot the entire business transacted by the
board from Its organization In 1SS9 up to
December 31 , 1SH3. The report contains
a good deal ot Interesting Information con
cerning the money that has been expended
on the park and boulevard systems of the
city. The public generally Is supposed to
have but an Imperfect Idea of th manner
In which this money has been distributed
and the report Includes all Information that
mfght bo of Interest to the taxpayers.
The total receipts In the park Improve
ment and maintenance fund during ( ho pe
riod covered by the report were $23I,60S.3C. $
The expenditures were $211,780.71 , thus leav
ing n balance In the fund nt the beginning
of the present year ot $10,827. C3. The
amounts spent In thei Improvement and
maintenance of the various parks Is In evi
dence as follows :
! Innrom park , lmprnvrtnpit.r'0,92. | ' ' < i
Iliiiiscom lark , maintenance. . . 5.1,511.57
, . , , , - tlll.4.13
l-.tmwnoil park , Improvement. . . } 21. 213.27
Klinwixxl park , maintenance. . . 1.1JC.W
Itfnils park , Imprnvoinrnt . JS'TlY" !
Hlvervlew , Improvement . < 78 M
Miller pntk. Improvement . 7,1(1' ( ' . < 0
Kintptielln , Improvement . 2,50)0' '
Capitol avenue. Improvement. . C.V..C8
Cnpllol avenue , iiminicnance. . . 1.773.M
- * 2 4rt9 fl
.Icfrerson pnrlc. Improvement. . . C P..S.'l '
Jefferson path , maintenance. . . . 2i3)s
- 8,0 ! > 2.0
Total . n78.3H.23
For Improvement of boulevards $11C1C.57
was expended , which wan divided as follows :
Florence boulevard , $7,779.C2j northwest bou
levard , $701.25west ; .boulevard , $118.75 ;
southwest boulevard , $2,526 20 ; southeast bou
levard , $397.7i > ; total , $11.61J.r.7.
The expenditures for salaries , olfice furni
ture , supplies , Insurance , etc. , during the
same period amounted to $21,847.91.
To these statistics are added n table showIng -
Ing the expenses during each year for the
Improvement and maintenance of Hanscom
park , as follows :
ISSO-OO. 1R31. 1S12. 1W3.
Improvm't J30.5I7.10 J 7.-I02.U3 $ 4.7-17,51) ) J rco.33 ,
Taxes . 2.CG1.15 3,735.r,2 ,
I.lKht . 111.39 2SS.W EJi'i.Si ' ) 4:9.00
Water . 315.W K1.S3 19J.15 241P.S3
! lowers and
plants . 212.77 . 2,270.93
' oncerts . . 492.M ssi.oo 078.00 i'lS.M '
< irecn house . 2 ! 'S" ' . " > " ' .1 . 7s
Well . 3.510.00 ! > 0.00
Pay roll. . . 2.717.24 2.201.M 2.77V18l.iW.lG
Sumllles . . . 1,113.51 3G7.S" 212.10 27VS5
I'aMllon . . . 11,033.35 9,72C.i0 ; . 13.4111.17
Totnla . . $47,030.03 $21,731.34 J1S.191.S7 J27 312.S7
The cost of the engineering required In
laying out the parks and boulevards has been
$9,432.27 , and the landscape gardening has
cost $7,777.09. The present extent of the
parks Is as follows : Ilaiifcom park , fifty-
seven acres ; Ilemis park , ten acres ; Kim-
wood park , 214 acres ; Fontanelle , 110 acres ;
Miller park , eighty acres , and Hlvervlew
park , sixty-six acres.
The books show that $400,000 has been
received from the sale of bonds , which has
been disposed of ns follows : Paid for Kim-
wood park , $135,110.10 ; for Bemls park , $30-
000 ; for Fontanelle park , $75,000 ; Riverside
park , on account , $13,212 ; recording deeds ,
$43.05 ; paid appraisers , $352.50 ; paid for ab
stracts , $159.75 ; paid for legal notices ,
$ C3G.G7 ; total , $314,514.07 ; balance on hand ,
$55,185.93. _ _
Boating , bathing , music. Courtland Beach.
DlRtrlct Cuirt : Dolngn.
Judge Scott has practically closed his
term of court , and no more Jury trials will
be heard In his division this term. He
will sentence the convicted prisoners the
first of the week.
J. J. Bliss has executed a mortgage on
his millinery stock In favor of the Omaha
National bank for $2,000 , and one in favor
of Rosa BlUs for $2,420 , to secure accounts
held against him by the above mentioned
parties.
The Omaha Manufacturing company has
filed articles of Incorporation with the
county clerk. The Incorporators are J.
M. and A. C. Metcalf and II. A. Smith ,
and the amount ot capital stock Is $5,000.
The principal place of business will bo In
Omaha , and the company was termed for
the purpose of nfunufacturlng metal ,
wooden and enameled goods and wares ,
Dog Catcher Orleans was found guilty of
assault with Intent to do great bodily In-
lury to Henry Craycraft by a Jury In the
criminal court yesterday. The finding of
the Jury makes the case n penitentiary
offense , and Orleans will be sentenced Mon
day. Orleans Is'one of the dog catchers
who has figured In several rows of more or
less serious nature In the catching of ca
nines , and the crime which has finally
landed him wlthlng the shadow of state's
prison was the shooting of Craycraft a few
weeks ago while the men were quarreling
about the detention of a iotby \ the catchers.
Alarrlagtt IleeiiR ( < .
The following marriage licenses were Is
sued yestordny :
Name find Address. Age.
George Calcntlne , Omaha 23
Sarah II , Wentz , Omaha 17
William H. "Ilocson , Oinnlia 21
Minnie B. WInplglnr , Colfnx , la 20
William J. Kramer , Omnha 22
Amelia O. Vollmer , Los Angelw , C'al 20
Peter Walstrorn , Omaha 29
Henrietta Anderson , Omaha 2C
Anton Pallnn , Omaha 2 > !
Lizzie Knsdcrl < n , Omaha 21
' 4
Iteeeptlon for .MUVllliird. .
BOSTON , June 23. Miss Frances Wlllard ,
president of the Women's Christian union ,
was given a grand reception and breakfast
it the Hotel Vendomc today by the members
of the Massachusetts branch of the associa
tion. Moro than 500 ladles and gentlemen ,
many of them leaders In tllo temperance
movement In the cast , attended.
The breakfast was preceded by a reception
In the parlors ot the hotel. In the banquet
hall , Mrs. Fo cmon. ! president ot the Mass *
Achii'ctta branch , presided , and on cither
side of her were seated Mlts Wlllard and
Hon. N'eal Dow. Mary A , Mvrrmore deliv
ered the address of welcome , Miss Wlllard
responded , and speeches were made by Hon.
Nenl Dow , Hon. KHJah Morse , ox-Oovcrnor
Long , Nov. A. A. Miner , , llev. Dr. Plumb ,
Mrs. ,1. 1C. Barney , honorary president of
the association In Rhode Island ; Mrs , Cor
nelius II. Forbes of Hartford , Conn. , for her
state ; Mrs. ( . It. Wendell of Dover , N. II. ,
for the Oranlto stale ; A. 11. Heed for
Vermont , and others.
See the Jugglers Courtland beach.
tl.tS CM.lflM.VfAT ll'.l/f.
Standard oil Company \Vant a Show n
( tan Triml I'nillln.
NKW YORK , June 23. The action of the
Fulton Municipal Oas company of Brooklyn
In reducing the prlco of gas to 90 centus per
1,000 cubic feet , beginning July 1 , Is con
strued In well Informed circles as being the
first move In a war of the Standard Oil com
pany against Ihc Gas trust. One of the
strongholds of the latter Is In Boston. Six
months ago the Fulton company and certain
j members of the Standard Oil company
bought out the Brooklyn Oas Light company
of Boston. Since that tlmo the Now York
company has been laying new pipes all over
the suburbs of Boston , and they now an
nounce that on and after July 1 residents
of Back Bay. Itoxbury , Brookllne and
Dorchester Heights can have gas at 90 cents
per 1,000 cubic feet. Among the gas com
panies doing business In Boston are the fol
lowing , the treasurer of each being F. II.
Addlck : Bay State Das company , Boston
Oas Light company , Dorchester Oas Light
company , Itoxbury Oas Light company and
the South Boston C5as Light company. J. E.
Addlck , president of the Brooklyn , N. Y. ,
Oas company , Is one of the principal owncra
of all these companies and he Is represented
i In them by his relative , F. II. Addlck , with
one central olllce. It Is this lucrative busl-
; ness that the Standard Oil company Interests -
| ests , as reported , represented by the Fulton
I Municipal Oas company of Brooklyn , N. Y. ,
arc after. Boston has been saddled by a gno
trust for years. The Fulton Municipal , or
Brookllno company , ns It In called there ,
professes readiness to roll gas at BO ccnta
per 1,000 feet on contracts of one or two
years , to "knock out" the old trust.
See the Jugglers Courtland beach.
IOVUIIM to Denver ,
About 200 Iowa republicans , delegates and ;
visitors to the National Kepubllcan League-
club convention at Denver , passed through :
Omaha on n Rock Island special at 0:45 : last ;
evening. Among the prominent Hawkeyo-
republlcans aboard were Secretary of Stnto-
McFarland , Auditor McCarthy , Treasurer-
Beeson , Congressmen Hepburn and linger ,
Itct Clarkfon and Jim Blythc. The train
comprised five Pullmans In charge respec
tively of President Conawny , F. W. Blck- .
ncll of DCS Molncs , II. W. Dyers of Hurlan , .
W. M. Lewis of Des Molnes and F. A. Ben- ,
nctt. The train was In charge of Chariest
Kennedy , northwestern passenger agent , and
J. A. Stewart , Des Molnes representative ot
the Ilock Island. The train stopped In tha.
city but a few moments.
Chinese performance at Courtland beach.
AMUSElMlSNTg ,
CHARLES ST. PARK
OMAHA
vs.
Rock Islandc
TO-DAV.
With every purchase over $1.00
of any sort of gooJa. wo will give
away Monday a nice wide Leghorn
flat. We do this to aid in clear
ing out all oui1
Miilinery
Everything in trimmed and un-
trimmcd hats at cost and much
loss than cost all this week.
Handsome pattern hats at
and J of former prices.
Hair goads nt a big discount.
1520 Douglas St.
Full Set Teeth $5
Reliable
Worle
Alnajr *
Or , WITHERS ,
4th Floor. Drown block , 10th and DouilM ,
Talcphonu 1773. 'Ora h ,
Special low prices on
children's short dresses ,
prices from 48c up.
Colored
dresses 35c , 50c , 68c.
Gingham dresses 85c ,
$1.25 , $1.50 , $1.75 , $2.50
Boys' Kilt Suits.
RIBBON SALE.
All eilk ril bens , widths 0 , 12 , 10 , all Co a yard.
STAMPED LINENS.
Now designs In stamped linens from Kensington art school. Now York.
All linen hemstitched troy clothe , stumped , 27x18 , prlco 25c.
Carriage shades , black silk with rnlllo , fcl.CO.
Children's reefer jackets at half and loss than hull prlco.